texts: <mask> was an English diarist, poet, woman of letters, and miniature portrait painter. She was an artist at the Royal Academy of Arts. Her first book of verse was published in 1797. A biographical dictionary of the celebrated women of every age and country was published in 1804. <mask> was the oldest of 14 children. <mask> and <mask> are from Suffolk. Her father published books on genealogy.He was also a schoolmaster. Betham was christened on January 1, 1777. Poor health is said to have marred her childhood. She learned a lot from her father's library and his interest in history and literature. She claimed that she didn't know how to defend herself when she didn't attend a school. Betham would read plays and poetry from a young age. She was sent out for sewing lessons because of her strict application to books.During trips to London, Betham learned to speak French. <mask> was her brother. When the family grew 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 During her visit to London, she was inspired to pursue painting and explore her literary talents. The centre of literary and artistic activity was where the family lived. During her stay at the Beethams, she met the artist John Opie, who taught her cousin, Jane, how to paint. Betham's uncle was a publisher and encouraged her to explore her literary talents.She studied with William Wordsworth and Agostino Isola. Elegies, and Other Small Poems, which included Italian poems translated into English, was written by Betham in 1797. She received a tribute from Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who compared her to another poet, and encouraged her to continue writing poetry. Lady Charlotte Bedingfield and her family were encouraged by others. Betham exhibited her paintings at the Royal Academy of Arts in order to be financially independent from her parents, who had many children to raise. The portraits of Betham's father and other family members were among the dozens exhibited. A biographical dictionary of the celebrated women of every age and country was published in 1804.Notable historical women from around the world were included in the biographies. Her second book of poetry was published four years later. Robert Southey and his wife, Anna Laetitia Barbauld and her husband, and Charles and his sister <mask> were all friends of Betham. Opie, Hannah More, Germaine de Stal, and Samuel Taylor Coleridge were acquaintances. She wrote a verse for the marriage of Emma Isola, an adopted daughter of Lamb, to Edward Moxon and made portraits of the Coleridges and Southeys. Betham gave public Shakespeare readings in London while her works were published in magazines. Her best-received poem was Lay of Marie, based on the story of Marie de France, the medieval poet, written in couplets, included a scholarly appendix, as recommended by Southey, who said she was likely to be the best poetess of her age.<mask> gave up her literary career and returned to the country after a series of misfortunes. She was in financial distress as a result of the advertising and publication costs, as well as the fact that the advertisements spelled her book's name wrong. She tried to get a job by painting portraits, but it was difficult because of her shabby clothing. Betham was put in a mental asylum by her family after she had suffered a mental breakdown, but she was acting normally again in 1820. After the hard work and emotional stress of getting Lay of Marie published, Betham felt she was unfairly put into an institution without examination or treatment. On her release, Betham moved to London and kept her address a secret. The Royal Literary Fund was established in 1790 by David Williams to aid authors.<mask> championed women's rights, called for greater participation of women in parliamentary affairs, and wrote Challenge to Women, being an intended address from Ladies of Different Parts of the Kingdom. <mask> was put back into an asylum by her family in 1822. She lived with her parents in the 1830s. <mask> was sad at the death of her siblings in Sonnets and Verses, To Relations and their Connexions. Dramatic Sketch published a story about two men who were poisoned. Hermoden, a play that she wrote in the late 1830s, was lost. She was studying at the British Museum.Betham returned to London in her later years. She kept her friends, her love of literature, and her entertaining conversation and presence. It was difficult for her to make a living. She was not able to get assistance in getting her manuscript printed. When Betham asked her friends for copies of her poems, she was rebuked. Some of her manuscripts were burned. <mask> was buried on the western side of Highgate Cemetery with her sister Theresa, who had died a year earlier, after she died at 52 Burton Street in London.Many of <mask>'s letters were burned by her niece, the novelist <mask>-Edwards, who wrote Six Life Stories of Famous Women (1880). Her biography was published in Friendly Faces of Three Nationalities. Miss B. Beth exhibited paintings at the Royal Academy of Arts between 1804 and 1816. By Rev. <mask>. <mask>, by Mr. Boughton, by Miss R. Boughton, by Miss A. Dove, by Mr. Cromie, and by Miss Chesshyre. Hon. Lady Fauconberg was by Mr. Finucane.Hon. Lady E. Gamon was written by Mrs. Miss M. Graham and Colonel Gardner were both from 1816. Miss Manners wrote Manners, Portrait of a lady, Portrait of Mr. de Venville, Mr. Southey the poet, and Mrs. Pymar. P. Stockdale, Mrs. C. Thompson, Master F. Thompson, and Lady Wilson all wrote about The Dinner Party. The Dinner Party is Judy Chicago's symbolic history of women in Western civilization. Also see her sister-in-law, a silhouette artist, her cousin, a miniature and silhouette portrait painter, and her brother, an English herald and antiquarian.

masks:
Mary Betham
Betham
Mary Damant
William Betham
William Betham
Mary
Betham
Betham
Betham
Betham
Betham
Betham
Matilda Betham
William Betham
William Betham


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was born in 1955. <mask> began his directorial career with a brief period of what he refers to as "social cinema", aimed at telling mundane stories about ordinary people, often in the style of cinema vérité. The cinematic style and themes of his films changed over the next decade. <mask>'s characters are often cynical and have tumultuous relationships with one another in ways that critics have found to be darkly comic. Autumn Almanac follows the inhabitants of a run-down apartment as they struggle to live together while sharing their hostilities. <mask> would become known for his languid and controlled camera movement after watching the drama Damnation. While incorporating apocalyptic overtones, Stntang (1994) and Werckmeister Harmonies (2000) continued his bleak and desolate representations of reality, while receiving wide praise from critics.<mask>'s film The Man from London, which opened to positive reviews, competed at the 2007 Cannes Film Festival. <mask> has collaborated with a number of people, including novelist Lszl Krasznahorkai, film composer Mihly Vg, and cinematographer Fred Kelemen. <mask> announced his retirement from feature-length film direction after the release of his film The Turin Horse. He started a film school in Sarajevo in February of 2013). He has created an installation called Till the End of the World, which features newly shot film sequences. <mask> was born in Pécs, but grew up in Hungary. His mother worked as a prompter at a theatre for more than 50 years, while his father designed scenery.At the age of 10, <mask> was taken to a casting session run by Hungarian National Television (MTV) by his mother, and he eventually won the role of the main character's son in a TV drama adaptation of The Death of Ivan Ilyich. There were only a few one-glimpse appearances, such as in Gbor Bdy's Dog's Night Song, and a small role in Mikls Jancs's film Szrnyek évadja. He initially wanted to become a philosopher and thought film-making was a hobby. The Hungarian government wouldn't allow <mask> to attend university after he made his 8mm short films, so he pursued film production. <mask> realized his interest in film making at the age of 16 when he made amateur films and later worked at a national House for Culture and Recreation. Most of his work was about the life of workers or poor people in urban Hungary. His amateur work brought him to the attention of the Béla Balzs Studios, which funded <mask>'s 1977 feature debut.The film was shot in six days with little budget. The film was faithful to the "Budapest school" style popular at the time within Béla Balzs Studios, maintaining absolute social realism on screen. <mask> denied having seen any of the films of John Cassavetes prior to shooting Csaldi tzfészek, but critics found the film to suggest the influence of the American director. <mask> began his studies in the Hungarian School of Theatrical and Cinematic Arts after completing "Csaldi tzfészek." Szabadgyalog and Panelkapcsolat continued in the same vein, with small changes in style. <mask>'s first film to feature professional actors in leading roles was the latter. His work began to change dramatically with the television adaptation of Macbeth.The first shot is five minutes long and the second 67 minutes long. <mask> and Lszl Krasznahorkai collaborated on 1988's Krhozat, after <mask> had written his first four features alone. The film adaptation of Stntang took seven years to be made and was finally released in 1994. Journey on the Plain was released in 1995 but was silent until 2000. It was praised by critics and the Festival circuit as a whole. Most of the shots in these later films are around six to eleven minutes long. It is possible that a month was spent on a single shot.The camera swoops, glides, pans, and/or cranes in many of these shots. Sometimes it spans multiple scenes. In the opening of Stntang, a shot may travel with a herd of cows around a village, or follow the peregrinations of a drunkard who is forced to leave his house because he's run out of alcohol. Susan Sontag would be happy to watch Stntang once a year. A Londoni férfi is an adaptation of a Georges Simenon novel. The film was supposed to be released in May 2005, but production was put on hold because of the suicide of the producer. There were disagreements with other producers about a possible change in the film's financing.It was released worldwide in 2008. <mask> said that A torini l will be his last film. For a long time, his work was not available on DVD, but thanks to Artificial Eye, both Damnation and Werckmeister are now available on a two-disc DVD in Europe. <mask>'s early works are available on DVD in the US, courtesy of Facets. Stntang was supposed to be released on DVD on November 28, 2006 but was delayed until July 22, 2008. The film was released by Artificial Eye. There is a comparison of the two DVD editions.In 2020 a 4K restoration of Stntang was released by Curzon Artificial Eye and was made available for online streaming by the Criterion Channel. He received a special award for lifetime achievement. He received a lifetime achievement at the Sardinia Film Festival. Lamb, directed by his former student, Valdimar Jhannsson, was executive-produced in July 2021. It will be released on October 8th, 2021. <mask> is often cited as a huge influence on Van Sant's later work. <mask> joined the Board of Directors of Cine Foundation International in January 2011.<mask> made a statement regarding the imprisonment of filmmakers in a press release dated 24 January 2011. Universal human culture is being disrespected by an attack against cinematography. This can't be justified by any notion, ideology or religious conviction. Our friend, brother and esteemed colleague, Jafar Panahi, is in prison today, based on conjured and fictional accusations. To show everything that surrounds us with tender tolerance and harsh austerity is what the duty of all of us is. Jafar is accused of doing just that; gracefully, elegantly and with a roguish smile in his eyes. The people of Iran became members of our families because of Jafar.We can't lose him. Despite all appearances, we belong together and this is our common responsibility. In a 2016 interview, <mask> said that Trump is the shame of the United States. The shame of Hungary is Mr. Orbn. The shame of France is Marine Le Pen. It's et cetera. <mask> wrote a letter near the entrance to the pro-migration exhibition in front of the Hungarian Parliament that said, "We have brought the planet to the brink of catastrophe with our greediness and our unlimited ignorance."The goal was to rob the people there. The victims of our acts have confronted us. What morality do we represent when we build a fence to keep out people? Tarr is an unbeliever. The Outsider (1981), Panelkapcsolat, The Prefab People, szi almanach, and Damnation (1988) are feature films. There is a propsito de El caballo de Turn de Béla Tarr. 195– 220.The Time After is a film about the work of <mask> <mask>.

masks:
Béla Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Life Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Tarr
Béla
Tarr


texts: <mask> was a Latvian poet, a novelist, an essayist, a literary critic and publisher, and translator of prose and poetry from Latin, Russian, English, Romance languages. He was an author of several musicals produced on the radio and staged at the biggest theatres in Latvia, script writer (author of several scripts, one short-length film is produced) wrote much for children, and author of song texts in collaboration with the composer. After graduating from the Sigulda Secondary School in 1968, he entered the Latvian State University, Day Department of the Latvian Language and Literature Faculty, but was expelled in 1970 because of anti-Soviet activity without any right to acquire higher education within the territory of the Soviet Union. In 1974 <mask> was forced to leave the Day Department of Spanish Language and Literature at the University of Chiinu due to his links withMoldavian and Romanian intelligentsia. He studied the theory of translation and Africanistics at the Higher Literary Courses of Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. For a long time, L<mask> has been under pressure from the Central Committee of the Latvian Communist Party to not publish his works for a certain period, to travel abroad or to take up an employment of ideological character. <mask> and Maria were married in Chiinu, Moldova.They had two boys. <mask> <mask> published about 34 books of his own, as well as 49 books of translations. His poetry books are published in many languages of Europe and nations of the former Soviet Union as well as many Asian languages, but in general his poetry is translated in practically all languages of Europe and nations of the former Soviet Union. From 1974 to 1987 he was a member of the international organisation of writers (poets, essayists, prosaists) and from 1974 to 1974 he was a member of the Latvian Writers' Union. He was the vice-president of the Latvian PEN Club from 1993 to 1997. He was the Editor-in-Chief of the cultural journal "Jauns Grmatas" and the Head of poetry section of the newspaper "Literatra un Mksla". He was the Editor-in-Chief of "Kentaurs XII" until May 2010.During its existence, the magazine Kentaurs secured a place and role of its own among other Latvian culture editions, as well as international acknowledgment. The European Congress of Intellectuals in Paris and the 17th European Meeting of Cultural Journals are just a few of the international forums that it had represented Latvia at. The magazine "Kentaurs XII" was published by L<mask>. He was the Director of a private Publishing House that published 67 humanities-related books. In 1988 he received the "Ojrs Vcietis Award" from the Latvian Association of Writers for his contribution to understanding contemporary qualities of poetry, life, and society. At the Mihai Eminescu International Festival of Poetry in Romania in 1989, <mask> received an "Honorary Diploma" from the Romanian Association of Writers. A selection of Grigore Vieru's poetry was awarded the "best translation of the year" by the Latvian National Administration for publishing, printing and circulation.The "Special Award" was given to L<mask> at the 10th International Poetic Festival dedicated to Lucian Blaga in 1999. The Prize of the Ministry of Culture of Latvia was awarded to L<mask> in 1992 for the publication of the culturological magazine "Grmata". In 1997 he received the Award for Social Concord of the Soros Foundation, which was for special merit in promotion and development of multicultural relations between nations living in Latvia. In 1999, he received the highest award of the Republic of Latvia, the Order of the Three Stars 3rd Class. In 2004, he received an award for the best translation of the year, which was the poetry book of the Portuguese poet. He was a life's stipendiary and recipient of the Best Translation of the Year award for the poetry book of the Portuguese poet Fernando Pessoa. He has been a member of the World Haiku Association since 2007, and received the III award at the 18th Druskininkai International Poetry Festival.He received the award of the Foreign Ministry of the Republic of Italy in 2008 for the translation of the work of E. Montale. He is a member of the Association of Fernando Pessoa. The first volume. "Yearning Coloured in Blood" is a novel. The poets of Moldova. A robot, G. Vode, D. MatcovShi, J. Vatamanu, etc. Z. Stancu said "I loved you so."There is a person named Kostandina. S. Espriu wrote "The Garden with five trees" in 2002. R. Alberti "Sailor On Land" is from Spanish. The Book of Life; H. Bergson; J. Starobinski; P.Valery; and A. Artaud. J. Rabemananjara is from Malagasian. There are external links at http://www.literature.lv/lv/dbase/autors.

masks:
Leons Briedis
Leons
. Briedis
Leons
Leons
Briedis
. Briedis
Briedis
. Briedis
. Briedis


texts: He was a civil rights activist. Influenced by her Japanese-American family's experience in an American internment camp, her association with Malcolm X, and her Maoist beliefs, she advocated for many causes. <mask> was born on May 19, 1921, in San Pedro, California, to Japanese immigrants, Tsuyako (Sawaguchi) Nakahara, a college-educated homemaker, and Seiichi Nakahara, a fish merchant. She had two brothers, Peter and Arthur. She grew up in a mostly white neighborhood. She taught Sunday school in her youth. <mask> was the first female student body officer at San Pedro High School and played on the tennis team.She graduated from high school in 1939. She studied English, journalism and art at the college. In 1941, Kochiyama graduated from Compton. The Japanese Empire bombed Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. FBI agents arrested her father after she came home from church. He had just come out of the hospital and was in poor health. The FBI was suspicious of photographs of Japanese naval ships that were found in the family home.By the time he was released on January 20, 1942, Nakahara was too sick to speak because of his health problems. The day after his release, her father died. After the death of her father, United States President Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, which forced out approximately 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry from the Pacific coast. After being relocated to a converted horse stable at the Santa Anita Assembly Center, <mask>, her mother, and her brother lived at the War Relocation Authority internment camp in Arkansas for three years. <mask> was a Nisei soldier fighting for the United States. The couple got married. They lived in public housing for twelve years after moving to New York.In 1960, Kochiyama and her husband moved their family to Harlem and joined the Harlem Parents Committee. During a protest against the arrest of 600 minority construction workers in Brooklyn in 1963, activist life Kochiyama met Malcolm X, a prominent member of the Nation of Islam. Kochiyama is a member of the Organization of Afro-American Unity. She was present at his assassination on February 21, 1965, at the Audubon Ballroom in Washington Heights, New York City, and held him in her arms as he lay dying. Robert F. Williams gave Kochiyama her first copy of Chairman Mao's Little Red Book. During and after the Vietnam War protests, Kochiyama became a mentor to the radical end of the Asian American movement. As organizers of East Coast Japanese Americans for Redress and Reparations, <mask> and Bill advocated for a government apology for the incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II, and spearheaded the campaign to bring the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians to New York.The forced removal and incarceration of Japanese Americans during World War II was caused by Executive Order 9066, which was authorized by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. The Civil Liberties Act of 1988 gave $20,000 to each Japanese American internment survivor. This victory was used by Kochiyama to advocate for compensation for African Americans. In later years, Kochiyama was active in opposing profiling of Muslims, Middle Easterners, and South Asians in the United States, a phenomenon she viewed as similar to the experience of Japanese Americans during World War II. The Sankore mosque in Greenhaven Prison, Stormville, New York, was where Kochiyama secretly converted to Sunni Islam in 1971. Kochiyama volunteered at homeless shelters in New York City and taught English to immigrant students. In Cool Women (2001), Kochiyama stated, "The legacy I would like to leave is that people try to build bridges and not walls."Advocacy <mask> has been described as a woman of "complicated political beliefs" and at times "contradictory views" who managed to combine support for both racial integration and separation. She liked Mao and Ho Chi Minh. Shining Path was supported by Kochiyama. The American Maoist Revolutionary Communist Party organized a delegation to gather support for the imprisoned leader of the Shining Path. The more I read, the more I came to support the revolution. One of the first organizations in the black liberation movement to attempt to construct an ideology based on a synthesis of the thought of Malcolm X and Marx was the Revolutionary Action Movement. She was invited to join the Republic of New Africa in 1968 which advocated the creation of a separate black nation in the Southern United States.The need to build a separate black nation was more important than the struggle for civil rights in Northern cities, as evidenced by the fact that Kochiyama joined. She dropped her "slave name" Mary and used the name "<mask>" after becoming a "citizen" of the RNA. The David Wong Support Committee was founded and sustained by Kochiyama. Kochiyama visited Wong in prison and wrote letters to him. Kochiyama supported people who were victims of FBI oppression. She worked for Mumia Abu-Jamal, who was sentenced to death in 1982 for the murder of a Philadelphia police officer. She was a friend and supporter of Assata Shakur, an African-American activist and member of the former Black Liberation Army, who had been convicted of the first-degree murder of a New Jersey State Trooper before escaping from U.S. prison and receiving asylum in Cuba.She said that her husband was like the female Malcolm or the female Mumia. She supported Marilyn Buck, who was imprisoned for her participation in the Brink's robbery and the U.S. Senate bombing. The Statue of Liberty was taken over by a group of Puerto Ricans in 1977. Kochiyama and other activists demanded the release of four Puerto Rican nationalists convicted of attempted murder after they opened fire in the House of Representatives in 1954. The nationalists occupied the statue for nine hours before giving up peacefully. The attempted assassins were pardoned by President Carter. Y Kikumura, an alleged member of the Japanese Red Army who was arrested in Amsterdam in 1986 and convicted of planning to bomb a US Navy recruitment office in the Veteran's Administration building, was supported by Kochiyama.Kikumura's 30-year sentence was motivated by his political activism according to Kochiyama. The goal of the war on terror is more than just getting oil and fuel according to Kochiyama. The main enemy of the world's people is the U.S., which is intent on taking over the world. The government. She said in an interview that she admires Osama bin Laden. He is in the same category as Malcolm X, Che Guevara, and others. I would like to thank Islam for bin Laden.America has greed, aggressiveness, and self-righteous arrogance. War and weaponry should be abolished. In 2005, Kochiyama was one of 1,000 women who were nominated for the peace prize. She received a doctorate from California State University. The White House honored Kochiyama for dedicating her life to the pursuit of social justice, not only for the Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) community, but all communities of color. "Folk Hero: Remembering <mask> Through Grassroots Art" was a digital exhibitioncurated by the Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center. Kochiyama's 95th birthday was celebrated in the U.S. on May 19, 2016 with both praise and criticism.There needs to be a public apology from the company. In conjunction with Women's History Month and International Women's Rights, a public art project was commissioned in downtown Grand Rapids, Michigan. Kochiyama is from the children's book, "RAD American Women A - Z". <mask> died in Berkeley, California at the age of 93. Kochiyama appeared in a TV movie called Death of a Prophet - The Last days of Malcolm X. All Power to the People! was an award-winning documentary. The film was broadcast in 21 nations and the U.S. between 1996 and 2001.The documentary film "<mask>iyama:Passion for Justice" was directed by Rea Tajiri and co-produced by African-American filmmakers. The documentary My America...or Honk if You Love Buddha featured Bill and Kochiyama. The subject of the documentary film Mountains That Take Wing was Kochiyama. H.L.T. and Griffith. It's Quan. Discover Your Mission: Selected Speeches & Writings of <mask>ma was published in 1998. Tim Toyama is a Japanese American playwright who wrote a play about Kochiyama.Marlan Warren's play Bits of Paradise is about Kochiyama, as well as a documentary called What did you do in the War, Mama? The documentary film project features interviews with Japanese American women internees. The Blue Scholars' album Bayani has a track named in honor of Kochiyama. National Women's History Project article about Kochiyama Documentary in production about <mask>'s Crusaders Videos Ladies of Awesome: <mask>ma part 1

masks:
Mary Yuriko Nakahara
Kochiyama
Yuri
Bill Kochiyama
Yuri
Kochiyama
Yuri
Yuri Kochiyama
Death Kochiyama
Yuri Koch
Yuri Kochiya
Yuri Kochiyama
Yuri Kochiya


texts: The son of a clerk in the ecclesiastical administration, <mask> was a German-born pharmacist, businessman and patron of the natural sciences. <mask> worked as a technician in a chemical laboratory in Amsterdam after graduating from his pharmacy apprenticeship in Kirchheim near Stuttgart. He responded to an advertisement in an Amsterdam newspaper and applied for a pharmacy assistant position in Cape Town. <mask> was a physician. <mask> sailed for the Cape in October 1805 after his application was accepted. His qualifications as a pharmacist were approved in the 19th century. <mask> was seen as a doctor.<mask> married Alida Maria Burgers, widow of Carl Ferdinand Altenstaedt. She had taken over a stately dwelling in St. George's Street and a small business from her husband, who was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> became one of the notables of the Cape community in 1824 when he helped found the South African Literary Society. Thanks to the success of the business, he was able to indulge in his other interest, the collection of natural history specimen. <mask> was an organist in Cape Town. He was awarded a Knighthood of the Order of the Royal Crown of Wrttemberg in recognition of his shipment of plants and insects to the museum. He received a PhD from the University of Tbingen after taking a larger collection of plants, insects, birds and mammals with him.After returning from Europe, <mask> bought 3 acres of land in Cape Town and planted a botanic garden. He included fruit trees, vegetables, and crop plants, as well as large numbers of trees, shrubs, and bulbs from Europe, America, and Australia. The Jacaranda tree was introduced to South Africa. Many of the species were indigenous. Harvey appreciated the easy access that was provided for studying the plants. Lady Jane Franklin, who explored the Ludwigsburg Garden in 1836, noted that it appeared larger even though it was only 3 acres in size. John Herschel used a camera to sketch the site in 1834.Leibold was the first gardener of the garden from 1834–37, followed by James and Thomas, and <mask>'s death in 1843-47. The herbarium specimen from the garden plants was prepared by <mask>. Few long journeys were made exploring the Cape. He and his wife stayed with George Rex in the Cango Caves and the coastal town of Knysna. <mask> was involved in the 'Cape of Good Hope Association for exploring Central Africa' and supported the idea of exploring the interior. From Andrew Smith, he obtained rare birds and a collection of insects. He sent Cape bulbs and seeds to various groups, such as the Massachusetts Horticultural Society.Harvey's Genera of South African Plants was dedicated to him in an issue of the Botanical Magazine in 1835. <mask>r' (Baron), made him a Knight Commander of the Royal Crown of Wrttemberg, and granted freedom of the city. Ferdinand Krauss, who had started his career as an apothecary's apprentice, invited him to the Cape after he was 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 He went to Glasgow to visit William Jackson Hooker. <mask> <mask> and his daughters left for South Africa together with Krauss. Their boat arrived in Table Bay.Krauss was with <mask> for seven months. Joseph Burke stayed with <mask> when he arrived at the Cape in 1840. <mask> sent boxes of vegetable seeds from Germany and the Netherlands to the Voortrekkers. <mask> joined the committee of the Cape of Good Hope Agricultural Society in 1836 and the South African Public Library in 1843. He was involved in the founding of the Natal Cotton Company, the Cape of Good Hope Gaslight Company and the construction of a gasworks. The South African Mining Company Rich copper deposits were known to exist in the area but had received little attention because of its remote location. The Royal Geographical Society sponsored an expedition by the English explorer Sir James Alexander.Logistical problems forced him to abandon his attempt to extract copper in the area a year later. Alexander tried to reignite interest in mining. The South African Mining Company was founded on March 21, 1846, with Baron <mask> as chairman, and a total of nine directors. A general reluctance by shareholders to fund a project that was not producing immediate profit led to the company's demise. After Baron <mask>'s death, his garden was offered for sale to the Colonial Government, but the offer was declined, and a few plants were bought for the so-called official Botanic Garden which had not been developed and was in a state of neglect. The Botanic Garden Committee who were bent on profit had differences with various horticulturalists, such as Thomas and Carl, who resigned or were discharged. Restio ludwigii is one of the plant species named after <mask>.<mask>'s bustard is one of the birds that carries his name. At least two coats of arms were used by <mask>. He was identified as 'C.F.H.' by a bookplate. The arms are a quartered shield. There is a wheatsheaf on a golden field, a silver fleur de lis on a blue field, a crescent moon on a red field, and a rampant red lion on gold in the first quarter. The bookplate shows when he was awarded the doctorate and when he was created a baron. The barony gave him new arms.The first and fourth quarters had a golden wheatsheaf on a blue background, and the second and third had a silver fleur de lis on red. Natural history dealers include births and deaths of Germans in South Africa.

masks:
Carl Ferdinand von Ludwig
Ludwig
Friedrich Ludwig Liesching
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig Beil
Von Ludwig
Ludwig
Ludwig Pappe
Ludwig
Von Ludwigher
Baron von
Ludwig
Von Ludwig
Von Ludwig
Von Ludwig
Von Ludwig
von Ludwig
von Ludwig
Von Ludwig
Ludwig
Von Ludwig


texts: The American jazz harpist and composer, better known as <mask>, was born on August 6, 1932. One of the most "unjustly under loved jazz greats of the 1950s" and the "most accomplished modern jazz harpist," Ashby established the harp as an improvised jazz instrument, beyond earlier use as a novelty or background orchestral instrument. During her career pursuit, she had to overcome many obstacles. She was a female in a male dominated industry. "It's been a triple burden in that not a lot of women are becoming known as jazz players," she said in a 1983 interview. There is a connection with black women. The audiences I was trying to reach were not interested in the harp, period,classical or otherwise, and they were not interested in seeing a black woman playing the harp.The expansion of who was listening to harp music and what the harp was deemed capable of producing as an instrument was aided by Ashby. Her albums were of the jazz genre, but often moved into R&B, world music, and other styles, especially her 1970 album The Rubaiyat of <mask>, where she demonstrates her talents on another instrument, the Japanese koto. Growing up in the jazz community in Detroit, where her father was a guitarist, was an important part of her life. As a young girl, she supported their music by playing the piano. She attended a high school that featured future musical talents and jazz greats such as Gerald Wilson and Kenny Burrell. She played a number of instruments in high school, including the saxophone and string bass. She studied piano and music education at Wayne State University.She began playing the piano in the jazz scene in Detroit, but by 1952 she had made the harp her main instrument. Her fellow jazz musicians were resistant to the idea of adding the harp, which they perceived as an instrument of classical music and somewhat ethereal in sound. Ashby built support for the harp as a jazz instrument by organizing free shows and playing at weddings with her trio. She recorded with many people in the late 1950s and early 1960s. She had a radio show in Detroit where she would occasionally perform live shows with her husband. The spread of unstereotypical music education in Detroit, Michigan was partially contributed to by Ashby. 10 Troubadour harps were placed in 5 inner city schools by the divisional director of music education.The trio, including her husband, recorded albums for several record labels. She played with many people. Down Beat magazine's critics' and readers' awards were won by <mask> in 1962. The Jazz Harpist was recorded for Savoy in 1957, with Frank Wess on flute, Eddie Jones on bass, and Ed Thigpen on drums. There was a mix of standards and originals on the album. The public ignored it, even though it was well received. Hip Harp was one of her best albums, with Wess, Gene Wright and Art Taylor on drums.Between 1957 and 1970 she led ten sessions for Atlantic, Cadet and many other labels. She was fearless in her musical choices as she played not just bop, but soul, Brazilian, African, Middle Eastern and like her contemporary (and other great jazz harpist) Alice Coltrane, free jazz. The use of the Japanese koto in jazz was somewhat controversial in its time, but has become appreciated as an iconoclastic marriage of soul, world music and free jazz. She worked with her husband in a theater company founded in Detroit and wrote the scores for many shows. There were plays that were relevant to the African-American community of Detroit that were produced in the 1960s. Depending on the theater production, this production group went by several names. They created a series of musical plays that were produced by the Ashby Players of Detroit.Most of the plays were written by John and <mask>. She played the piano and harp in her plays. She was in the production of 3–6–9. Most of the music that she wrote for these plays is only available on a few of the tapes that she recorded herself. She released only a few of the songs she created for her plays. She made recordings and performed at concerts to raise money for the Ashby Players. The group that produced black theater in Detroit and Canada provided early opportunities for black actors.The featured actor in the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In the late 1960s, the Ashbys gave up touring and settled in California, where their daughter, who was a harpist, broke into the studio recording system through the help of the soul singer Bill Withers, who recommended her to Stevie Wonder. She was called upon to play for more pop-oriented acts. On April 13, 1986, Death Ashby died of cancer in Santa Monica, California. Influence Her recordings have been influential. The song "<mask>by" was recorded by the High Llamas. Hip-hop artists have used her work, including her work on the album Feedback, as well as her work on the song "Jungle"."Essence of Sapphire" was included on Bonobo's mix album. Pete Rock, Rahzel and Ugly Duckling used <mask>'s harp music for their own works in the '90s.

masks:
Dorothy Ashby
Dorothy Ashby
Ashby
Dorothy Ashby
Dorothy Ash
Ashby


texts: <mask> is a Serbian player who plays for the Serbian national team. Drako was a member of the national team. Nenadi began playing in the youth setup of the club. He moved up to the senior team when he was 17. Nenadi was given a chance to play in the first-team at the age of 17. Nenadi was part of the team that won the Yugoslav cup. In the 2004–05 season, Nenadi was the top scorer with 113 goals, but the team only finished 6th in the league.The team was far away from the top of the table, but since the 27:27 draw against Partizan Belgrade, they were unstoppable. Nenadi finished the season as the top scorer with 272 goals and was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 The team was weakened when Nenadi missed most of the season because of a serious knee injury. He returned for the last 5 games of the season and scored 39 goals, which helped the team win its second consecutive championship. Nenadi joined his first team outside Serbia after signing a three-year deal with Algeciras BM. He scored 65 goals in the first half of the season for Algeciras, but because of economic difficulties, he was loaned to FC Barcelona for the rest of the season, with an option to purchase him at the end of the season. In Barcelona, Nenadi scored 31 goals, but his team was eliminated in the semi-finals.In the Spanish zone, the team of Manolo Cadenas was defeated by Ciudad Real who later won the local championship. Although he got offers from Spanish and German teams, Nenadi decided to join the winners of the Hungarian cup. On 6 May 2008, Nenadi signed his contract. He joined four other Serbs in Szeged. Nenadi and his team have never won a title. They finished second in the Hungarian league. In Europe, Szeged reached the final of the EHF Cup Winners' Cup after being eliminated from the EHF Champs League.In the first leg, Nenadi scored 4 goals and added one goal in the second leg, but it wasn't enough and they were eliminated by the Germans. In the final of Magyar Kupa, Szeged lost to MVM Veszprém. Nenadi's contract was terminated due to a disagreement with the club owner. Nenadi, who was a free agent at the time, went to trials with some clubs but failed to find a new club. Nenadi will be re-signed by Szeged for the rest of the season and will be brought back to the team squad. Nenadi scored 37 goals but his team was eliminated from the group phase. The Hungarian league and the Hungarian cup were both won by Szeged.Pick Szeged had to end Nenadi's contract because of financial problems at the end of the season. He signed with Team Tvis Holstebro. At the end of the season, Nenadi's contract was extended for two more years, with an exit option between the years, as he was the team's top scorer with 118 goals in 18 games. Nenadi helped his team reach the bronze medal. Nenadi finished the season with 170 goals in 32 games. TTH Holstebro had an option to end the contract at the end of the season. Nenadi joined Wisa Pock on a one-year deal.He scored 12 goals in the EHF Cup for Wisa Pock. Nenadi had to miss a part of the season due to injuries. His team finished the season as runner-ups after losing to Vive Targi Kielce in the championship play-off. Nenadi had a bigger role in the team. He led Wisa Pock to the Last 16, but they were defeated by MVM Vezsprém. They lost in the championship play-off in Poland. Nenadi was the top scorer.Fchse Berlin signed Nenadi as a replacement for Bartlomiej Jaszka who retired before the start of the pre-season due to a serious shoulder injury. Nenadi led Fchse Berlin to the 7th place in the Bundesliga with 169 goals and 29 penalties. He was the 11th top scorer. Nenadi scored 9 goals, but Fchse lost by one goal. Fchse Berlin achieved its first European title when he scored six goals in the final game. Nenadi signed a two-year contract extension with Fchse Berlin at the end of the season. Nenadi had a good season in Germany in the following season.Fchse were eliminated in the third qualifying round of the EHF Cup by Chambéry Savoie, despite the fact that he scored 6 goals in the first leg and 12 goals in the second. Nenadi was the leader of Fchse. He finished the season with 229 goals. He scored 7.2 goals per game. Nenadi renewed his contract with Fchse at the end of the season. Nenadi joined Veszprém KC on a two-and-half years contract for a reported fee of 500,000. The SEHA League All-Star Team Best Centre Back: 2020-21 References 1986 births Living people Sports people from Belgrade


texts: <mask> is an Indian Bengali poet, playwright, short story writer, essayist and novelist who founded the Hungryalist movement in the 1960s. <mask> was born in Patna, Bihar, India, into a family that owned the villages that became Kolkata. The Imlitala ghetto was mostly inhabited by Hindus and Muslims. His family was Bengali. His mother, Amita, was from a progressive family of the 19th-century Bengali Renaissance. Kipling's father was the curator of the Lahore Museum and his grandfather was a photographer. <mask> was sent to the Rammohan Roy Seminary Oriental Seminary after he was admitted to a catholic school.The school was administered by the Brahmo Samaj movement, a monotheistic religion founded in 1830 in Kolkata by Ram Mohun <mask>, who aimed to purify Hinduism and recover the simple worship of the Vedas. <mask> met a student who introduced him to Sanskrit and Bengali classics. <mask> said that his childhood experience made him secular, because all religious activities were banned at the school. <mask>i and Maithili, apart from his mother tongue Bengali. He was influenced by the Shia Muslim neighbors who read from the books. At the same time his father had two workers at his photographic shop at Patna, they introduced <mask> to a number of poets. He got an opportunity to visit almost entire India for the benefit of farmers, weavers, fishermen, artisans, craftsmen, potters, cobblers, landless labourers, jute farmers, potato growers and various others.The Hungryalist movement was led by Malay, his brother, and others. Thirty more poets and artists joined them, the best-known being Rajkamal Chaudhary, Binoy Majumdar, Utpal Kumar Basu, Falguni <mask>, Subimal Basak, Tridib Mitra, and Rabindra Guha. The movement's philosophy was based on Oswald Spengler's "The Decline of the West" and its English name was derived from the line "in the sowre hungry tyme". The West Bengal government issued arrest warrants for eleven Hungryalists, including <mask> and his brother. The Bankshall Court in Kolkata heard testimony from some of the members. He was sentenced to a month in jail for his poem. He was cleared by the Kolkata High Court in 1967.It is known from the letters of Sunil Gangopadhyay that he felt Hungry generation literary movement was a threat to his group of poets. <mask> wrote plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, plays, He has written more than seventy books. A professor of English at Washington State University and Bowling Green University who met <mask>y during a visit to Kolkata wrote in City Lights Journal Number Three. ... If Indian literature is to be vital again, it must endure terrifying and cleansing visions. <mask>'s Hungryalist publications can be found in the archives of the Bangla Academy.Illot, Napungpung and Hibakusha are considered to be a mash up of the Theater of the Absurd and Transhumanism. The government's actions against the Hungryalists resulted in the introduction of confessional poetry to Bengali literature. The poem defies traditional forms such as sonnet, villanelle, minnesang, pastourelle, and canzone. Bengali meters (e.g., matrabritto and aksharbritto) are also included. His poem "Jakham" has been translated into multiple languages. A complete collection of his poems was published in 2005. Since launching the Hungryalist movement in 1961, he has written about 60 books."The Marriage of Heaven and Hell", "A Season in Hell", "Dada manifestos and poems", and "Jean Cocteau" have all been translated into Bengali by <mask>y. The poem "Death Fugue" was translated by him. He was given the Sahitya Academy award, the Indian government. He did not accept this award and others. <mask>'s writings, both poetry and fiction, took a dramatic turn in 1995. The Adhunantika Phase is a combination of two Bengali words: adhuna, meaning "new", "current", or "contemporary", and antika, meaning "modern". Chitkar Samagra is one of the poetry collections from this phase.His novels were from the period. <mask> wrote several poetic dramas which were mash up of Postmodernism and Transhumanism after moving to Mumbai. <mask> wrote a book in his style called Rahuketu. <mask> and Shalila are married and Shalila was a field hockey player. Their son, Jitendra, lives in Riyadh with his wife, while their daughter, Anushree, lives in Dubai with her husband and two daughters. A film based on the poem Stark Electric Jesus was directed by Mrigankasekhar Ganguly. It was an official selection at 20 international film festivals.The film won "best video art" in Poland, "most promising video artist" in Spain, and "best fantasy film" in Serbia. In the film Baaishey Shrabon, <mask> was portrayed by Gautam Ghosh. <mask>'s poems have been read by poets from India and Bangladesh. They are Chaitali and Susmita. Sadia Sobhan Sara, Labanyo Shahida, and Mohona Setu. They are: Debashis Bhattacharya, Tanumoy Goswami, and Shibashis Dargupta. Two of his poems, 'Stark Electric Jesus' and 'Sending My Cut-Off Head as A Valentine Gift', have been read and uploaded by several young poets both in English and Bengali.His interviews are available on the internet. Malay <mask>y-r Bitarka is edited by Madhusudan <mask>. Barnik Prakashon is from West Bengal, India. A.M. Murshid edited the Malay <mask> compendium. Avishkar Prakashani was in India. Interviews of Malay <mask> were edited. Mahadiganta Publishers is located in Kolkata.Interviews of Malay <mask>y were edited. Graffiti Publishers in Kolkata. Van Tulsi Ki Gandh was written by Phanishwarnath Renu. Rajkamal Prakashan is from Delhi, India. Uttam Das wrote Hungry Shruti & Shastravirodhi Andolon. Mahadiganta Publishers is located in Kolkata. Shater Dashaker Kabita was written by Mahmud Kamal.Shilpat Prakasharuani was born in Bangladesh. There is a book called Hungry-Adhunantik Malay. Ahabkal Publications is located in Kolkata. Dick Bakken edited the book. Portland, Oregon was founded in 1967. Carl Weissner edited it. Buffalo, New York.The English Letters to Malay was edited by Tridib Mitra. Hungry Books, Howrah, India. Alo Mitra edited the letters to Malay. Hungry Books, Howrah. The special issue of SWAPNA was edited by Bishnu Dey. Nabin Chandra College is in Assam. Malay <mask>y Interview is from Sambhar.Sambhar Publications is located in Silchar, Assam, India. Sonali Mukherjee wrote Savarna Barta: Hungryalist movement. The college is in Kolkata. Uttam Chakraborty wrote Bodh: <mask> <mask>'s Poetry. Rupnarayanpur, West Bengal, India. Howard McCord wrote the foreword to Stark Electric Jesus. The Tribal Press was published in the 1960's.The English Stark Electric Jesus is one of the selected works. The book was published by Gale Research Inc., Ohio, in 1980. Poems with introduction by P. Lal. The long poem, Hattali, was published by Mahadiganta Publishers. Haowa 49 Publishers, Kolkata, 2001 has an overview of Postmodern Bangla Poetry. Haowa 49 Publishers, Kolkata, 2001, published Postmodern Bangla Short Stories. The Poems of <mask> <mask> were edited by Dr Tanvir Ratul.Bengali Shoytaner Mukh is a collection of poems. The Hungry Andoloner Kavyadarshan was written by Debi Ray. Jakham is a poem by Zebra Publications. The collection of Hungryalist poems was published by Mahadiganta Publishers. The postmodern poems were written by Kabita Pakshik. Kabitirtha Publishers, Kolkata, 1995, published Chhatrakhan (postmodern poems). Allen Ginsberg's Kaddish was published by Kabitirtha Publishers.The poems Ja Lagbey Bolben were written in Jamshedpur in 1996. Tzara's Poems (translation) was published in 1996. Allen Ginsberg's Howl was translated by Kabita Pakshik. Jean Cocteau's Cricifixion was written in 1996. The Trans-Siberian Express was written by Blaise Cendrar. There are 23 poems in A (deconstruction of 23 poems). The autobiography of Paul Gauguin was published by Graffiti Publishers.Kabitirtha Publishers, Kolkata, 1999, Jean Arthur Rimbaud. The life of Allen Ginsberg was written by Kabitirtha Prakashani. Graffiti Publishers, Kolkata, 2000 has a collection of poems by Atmadhangsher Sahasrabda. Bhennogalpo is a collection of postmodern short stories. Haowa 49 Publishers published Dubjaley Jetuku Prashwas. Jalanjali is a novel by Raktakarabi Publishers. Naamgandho was published by Sahana Publishers in 1999.Natoksamagra is a collection of plays. Dey Books, Kolkata, 1994, published Hungry Kimvadanti. Postmodernism was published by Haowa#49 Publishers in 1995. Adhunikatar Biruddhey Kathavatra is a non-fiction book. Hungryalist Interviews was published by Mahadiganta Publishers. Khanan Publishers is a non-fiction publisher. Kabitirtha Publishers, Kolkata, 2001, published Ei Adham Oi Adham.Haowa 49 Publishers, Kolkata, 2001, published a novel called Nakhadanta. The collection of poems was published in 2005. External links 1939 births Living people Bengali male poets Bengali-language poets Bengali-language writers Hungry generation Indian male novelists Indian male poets Oriental Seminary alumni Writers from Bihar

masks:
Malay Roy Choudhury
Malay Roy Choudhury
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roypur
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy Choudhur
Roy Choudhury
Roy Choudhur
Roy
Roy Choudhury
Roy
Roy
Roy Choudhury
Roy
Roy Choudhur
Roy
Roy Choudhury
Roy Choudhury
Roychohur
Roy Choudhur
Malay Roy
Choudhury
Malay Roy
Choudhury


texts: <mask> was a playwright, dramatic actor, and comedian. <mask>. He wrote over 60 plays, including the popular dramas Time Tries All first performed in 1848, which attained great success around the UK and also in the US from the 1850s to at least the 1880s, and Eustice Baudin (1854), which attained even greater success in the The first theatrical adaptation of Charlotte Bront's novel Jane Eyre was rediscovered in 2009. He played Colonel Freelove in The Day after the Wedding or A Wife's First Lesson, which was adapted from the original French comedy. When he became an actor he wanted to be known as <mask> and this was the name he used throughout his life. His death certificate shows that he was known as "<mask> otherwise <mask>" and his descendants have been named after him.He was an actor on the London stage. The Victoria Theatre was where the stage adaptation of Jane Eyre was shown. He was hired as a "stock author" for 2 shillings per week in 1850. For the purpose of spotting suitable plays for adaptation, he received expenses for a visit to Paris in 1852. According to The Era, he was originally intended for a commercial life, but his love for the Drama quickly changed his direction. He used to be a light comedian at the country Theatres and was engaged to Mr. Rouse at the Grecian Saloon. Though he never entirely gave up the Stage as a profession, having been a member of the Haymarket company up to the time of his death, it will be remembered as a playwright for the minor Theatres.The very interesting and original drama of Time Tries All, which was produced at the Olympic Theatre in 1849, is one of the most popular products of his pen. He is buried at the old cemetery in London. Personal life was spent with Elizabeth Ann Norman. He had several children with <mask>. Albert and Rose were both born in 1847. Louise Marian <mask> was born in 1858. <mask> was born in 1859.Clara was born in 1860. They were joined by <mask>, who was 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 800-211-2519 The year 1863. The Day after the Wedding, or A Wife's First Lesson was a comedy written by Maria Theresa Kemble. The play Jack Sheppard was written by <mask> and was based on the novel of the same name by William Harrison Ainsworth. The novel was based on the real life of the 18th-century criminal Jack Sheppard. He was in the William Macready production of Othello at the Italian Opera House, Paris.He played Sir Agrovaine in The Three Perils of Man. He played Gaylove in The Hunchback at Windsor Castle in January of 1860. He played this part at the Theatre Royal. He played Captain Peppercoat in The Flying Dutchman. Taken by Surprise and Clarissa Harlowe also performed at the Grecian Theatre and the City of London. The French play was adapted by Samuel Richardson. The Gunsmith of Orleans was written by D W Osbalidston and was published in 1847.Rose Clinton or The Victim of Circumstantial Evidence was adapted and performed at The Colour House Theatre, Merton Abbey Mills in Jun 2009. In 1835, as The Jewess or The Council of Constance was performed at the Old Vic and Theatre Royal. In the 1860s, there were many Provincial locations such as St. James's Theatre, St George's Hall, and The Olympic Theatre. In California and other US states, the Royal Albert Hall, Kings Cross Theatre, St George's Hall, and theVincent Dramatic Company were all in the 1870s. The Soldier's Progress or The Horrors of War was written by D W Osbaldiston and William Cox Bennett and was performed in Provincial Theatres. May 1854, Jan 1854, Feb 1854, Mar 1854, Oct 1854, Jan 1854, Jun 1856. St George's Hall was the site of Manchester Jul 1850 and Aug 1852.The Two Polts performed in the Provincial Theatres. The Charmed Harp music was co-written by William Creswick and R Shepherd. The Martini Family or O.J and Y.J Eustache or Eustache Baudin was performed in New York City, Virginia, and Salt Lake City. The play was co-written by T G Bishop. George L Fox played the character "Marcel" in the opening play of the Olympic Theatre. Under the title "Eustache the Condemned", there was a performance inRichmond, and under the title "The Man of Destiny", there was a performance in Boston. Queen Victoria, Prince Albert and the Princess Royal attended the performance.A performance of A Wicked Wife was included on the programme. A Wicked Wife was performed at Theatre Royal Haymarket. Une Femme qui deteste son Marie is a French play. The Students or Sorry was adapted from the French play "The Students of D'Orilly". William Creswick played Roger D'Orilly.

masks:
JohnCourtney
JohnCourtney
John Courtney
John Fuller
Courtney
John
Courtney
Emily Courtney
AliceCourtney
John Buckstone


texts: <mask> was born on December 19, 1979 in Staten Island, New York. He is a contemporary member of the underground rock and folk musical scene and his influences range from older artists such as Neutral Milk Hotel to more mainstream and well known acts such as Bob Dylan. <mask> rejoined his previous band, Miracle of 86, for a series of shows. <mask> grew up in Brooklyn and Staten Island and spent time in Manhattan and Queens. Devine graduated from the school in 2001 with a degree in journalism and writing. The band Delusion changed its name to Miracle of 86 because of the 1986 New York Mets. He was able to hone his acoustic style by playing at college events.Devine's first solo album, Circle Gets the Square, was released in 2002 under the record label Immigrant Sun Records and was produced by Bill Manoudakis. He appeared frequently at the Wetlands Preserve in New York City. <mask> is a columnist for The Ringer. Devine gained some popularity with his 2003 album, Make the Clocks Move. The songs on this album reflect Devine's political views and are inspired by the death of his father. These two styles became a staple in Devine's music. The first album was released on Triple Crown Records.It is the first of three albums produced by Chris and Mike. <mask>'s third full-length album, Split the Country, Split the Street, was released in 2005. His fourth album, Put Your Ghost to Rest, was released by Capitol Records. Devine was dropped from Capitol Records four months after his major label debut. Devine gained a strong fan base through touring with Brand New, who were also signed to Triple Crown Records. Devine made a small splash among their fan base when he appeared as their opening act on their 2004 spring tour, however, opening for them again in April 2006 and joining their 2007 Spring tour with Manchester Orchestra greatly increased his fan base and affected his career. Devine toured with Jesse Lacey and Grace Read.Put Your Ghost To Rest was re-released by Procrastinate! after negotiations with Capitol Records. Music critics. There were new demos on <mask>'s page. A single for "Another Bag of Bones" was released in August 2008 and a majority of the demos would later be featured on Brother's Blood. The Put Your Ghost To Rest re-release and his new material were supported by the tours throughout 2008. In December 2008, <mask> announced in an interview with Popwreckoning that his new album would be released on April 28. He announced a tour with Manchester Orchestra and the release of the I Could Be With AnyoneEP in support of his upcoming album.Dates with Manchester Orchestra, Brand New, Thrice, and Nada Surf were part of the tour for Brother's Blood. He played at a number of major music festivals. She Stayed As Steam was released by Devine on July 6, 2010. In an interview with Manchester Orchestra's Andy Hull, Hull confirmed that Manchester Orchestra and <mask>e would be releasing a split EP entitled "I Could Be The Only One". He said in a January 2010 interview that Manchester Orchestra and Devine had finished an album with eight songs, four of which were written by Devine and the other four by Hull. The album was to be called Bad Books. The band's debut album, Bad Books, would be released on October 19, 2010.A tour in support of the album was also announced. In December 2010, <mask> and Andy Hull played solo and Bad Books songs on an acoustic tour. On August 26, 2010, Devine announced on his Facebook page that he was writing his sixth album. "The first hit," "Off-screen," "A story, a sneak," "The city has left you," and "I used to be someone" are tentative song titles that were revealed on his Facebook page. The song "Merry Levov" may have been renamed "Awake in the dirt" as it does not appear on the album yet. Several rough draft lyrics of his songs were added to his Facebook notes page. The recording was done on March 6, 2011.The first Devine record that is backed by a band is Between the Concrete and the Clouds. Mike Fadem is a drummer, Russell Smith is an electric guitar player, and Mike Strandberg is a guitarist. It was mixed and produced by Rob Schnapf and was recorded in 10 days. Devine toured with River City Extension in March of 2011. Devine's acoustic version of " Between the Concrete and Clouds" and "Walls" is a Tom Petty cover. "Luxembourg" and "Part of the Whole" were released on May 17th, with the album Between the Concrete and Clouds to follow later in the year. Between The Concrete and the Clouds will be released in the US on Razor & Tie/Favorite Gentlemen Records on September 13, 2011.Some of his new material was performed on tour. "Awake in the Dirt" is one of the songs on the album that is influenced by a book. Fans can download the entire album for free on <mask>'s website in honor of the 20th anniversary of Nevermind. Devine launched a campaign to raise funds for his next two albums, Bubblegum, Bulldozer, Devinyl Splits, and Matter of Time. On February 28, when the project finished being funded, fans of <mask>e had pledged over $114,000. The albums were released in the US via Devinyl Records. There are labels for music traffickers.His seventh studio album, Bulldozer, is a solo album with Rob Schnapf as producer. His eighth studio album, Bubblegum, was produced by Jesse Lacey of Brand New. Bad Timing Records will release Devinyl Splits, a six-part split series featuring artists such as Matthew Caws, Meridith Graves of Perfect Pussy, and Tigers Jaw. Devinyl Splits No. Matthew Caws x <mask>e was released on February 24, 2015, with the remaining five splits being released every other month in April, June, August, October, and December. On October 19, 2015, Matter of Time was released. After extensive touring, <mask> and The Goddamn Band recorded the album in a 2012 studio session.<mask> announced on January 29, 2016 that his ninth album would be released on Procrastinate! Music critics. <mask> announced on August 8, 2016 that his ninth studio album would be out in the fall. He announced a fall 2016 US tour to support the record. Devine announced on September 13th that he would be joining Brand New as a touring member, playing guitar and singing. Lacey was accused of sexual harassment. Devine released an acoustic version of Instigator called We Are Who We've Always Been.<mask> opened for The Get Up Kids. The "Social Club" was launched on April 2, 2020. Three initial tiers were offered, with monthly and annual perks varying by tier, including a cover song, reimagined or new original song, monthly video updates, private concerts, sticker sheets, pins, and handwritten lyrics. New perks were announced to kick off the second year of the Social Club. The tenth anniversary concerts for Brother's Blood and Between the Concrete and Clouds were held in December and November of 2019. The digital edition of Between the Concrete and Clouds was released in October of 2021. In February of the same year, Matter of Time II was released.The first Matter of Time on vinyl was included in the pre-order. Devine shared, "We never anticipated the first Matter of Time would grow to hold the high place it does in the estimation of so many of you; we hope this one earns its keep and slots neatly at its side." Devine's tenth album, Nothing's Real, So Nothing's Wrong, would be released on March 25, 2022, on Triple Crown Records. The album's first single, "Albatross", was included in the announcement. Matthew Caws x <mask>. <mask> and Meredith Graves are in No 3. <mask>e and Tigers Jaw 2015: No 4.<mask> and Cymbals Eat Guitars. Owen and <mask> had a No 6. Jesse Lacey and <mask>e. Craig Finn and <mask>e. <mask> x David Bazan 2017: Unplanned Service Changes. <mask> and Petal collaborated on No 10. <mask> and John K. Samson are in No 11.<mask> x Cavetown.

masks:
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Dan Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Kevin Devin
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devin
Kevin Devin
Devine
Devine
Devine
Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devin
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devin
Kevin Devin
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine
Kevin Devine


texts: <mask> was a British painter and engraver. The series of highly detailed engravings of traditional British crafts that <mask> completed over a twenty-year period began in 1933. <mask>, the son of a silver engraver, was born in Bristol on May 11, 1884. He attended the Merchant Venturers' Technical College and the Bristol School of Art. <mask>'s father arranged for him to learn to etch on metal during his heraldic engraving apprenticeship. Marriage took place in 1910. They had two children, Ivan and Maxim.He became a documentary director. <mask>'s artistic career began in 1909. He received an engraving scholarship of £50 per year from the British Institute and studied at the Royal College of Art under Frank Short. <mask> claimed to have learned a lot from his visits to the National Gallery and the British Museum. He became a fellow of the Royal Society of Painter-Etchers and Engravers in 1923. He was part of a group of young artists who were associated with the Painter-Etchers during the war years and were credited with revitalizing that institution. <mask> worked in the First World War.He had a heart condition that prevented him from seeing active service. He became the engraving tutor at Goldsmiths' in 1925. He was a member of the Engraving Faculty at the British School at Rome from 1930 to 1952. He became a full member of the Royal Academy in 1941. He graduated from the Royal Academy with a degree in The Wheelright. He was a main artist in the Venice Biennale in 1928, as well as part of group shows in 1924, 1926, 1928, 1930 and 1938. He exhibited at the Chicago Society of etchers and the California Society of etchers.<mask>'s work in the early inter-war years consisted of portraits, landscapes and street scenes. In the 1920s he began to add social comment and ironic commentary, which increased in the 1930s as his work became more mature and began to reflect his growing disillusionment with modern life. Wreckage, By-Products, and Pan are examples of this being seen. <mask> commented on Hamlet's musings about the nature of man in What a piece of work is Man. The scene depicts two men having a discussion in a library reading room, where newspapers may be consulted for nothing by those that cannot afford to buy their own copy. A woman has a hole in her stocking. The stands on which the newspapers are displayed have labels.Blurbert Wede wrote "Art Today by Blurbert Wede" in reference to Sir Herbert Read, the influential critic of the day. A crude Picassoesque portrait and an image of a child's stick drawing are on the facing page. Both ask if modern tendencies in art can even be considered art. On the right side of the newspaper, there is an article titled "Hollywood Divorce" and a picture feature titled "CIVILIZATION!" on the other. There are images of weapons of war, people in gas-masks, a bishop blessing soldiers, a worker and a top-hatted boss on their knees, and a march of the unemployed on this page. Three men are drinking beer at a pub.The gentleman is on the road. There is a poster on the wall that advertises the performance of "Cinema Dope for Machine Slaves". <mask> began engraving country crafts for which he is best known after buying a cottage in Towersey, near Thame, in 1933. Each was sold in a limited edition of 40 or 60 at the Royal Academy or other exhibitions. Background biographical information about the craftsmen featured is known. <mask> saw them as his equals. Real people carrying out their day-to-day work with the tools they used are depicted in his depictions.The Lacemaker was based on studies of Dorcas Ing, who was 87 years old at the time. Ing died before the engraving was published. She was the only woman featured in the series. The hand making of lace was in decline by 1939. Arthur Ing of Long Crendon, son of Dorcas Ing, uses his bat on the hip of a cottage as he repairs or renews a thatched roof. Making the Gate depicts a man who was born in 1912. He worked with his father until his death in 1960.Work for the Timms began to decline after World War Two so in 1947 they entered a competition for blacksmiths run by the Royal Agricultural Society of England who wanted to revive rural crafts. The gate was to be made of iron. At the 1947 Royal Show at Oxford, the Timms won the first prize in the gate competition for their design. They won at York again in 1948. <mask>'s design is pinned up on the wall behind Timms as he makes the gate. The Timms made gates for St. Mary's Church, as well as the Elm Park Recreation Ground, based on <mask>'s original design. Critics have identified in this series a high level of consistency between the laborious craftsmanship of the men <mask> depicted and the methods that he used in his work.<mask> was awarded his CBE in 1951 for his work on this body of work. The country crafts series was unnumbered and a large number of other works were completed on similar countryside subjects, depicting characters such as The Farm Hand or The Country Pedlar. After developing neuritis in his right hand and arm, line engraving on copper became increasingly painful for <mask>. After engraving his last plate in 1953, he concentrated on watercolour paintings of country scenes which were sold at the annual exhibition of the Royal Academy of Arts. One collector was seen in running shoes to beat the competition when buying <mask>'s paintings, which sold out within minutes of the opening, according to Humphrey Brooke, secretary to the Royal Academy until 1968. On March 4, 1966, <mask> died at his home in Chearsley. The Royal Academy of Arts in London hosted an exhibition on the prints of <mask>.Papers relating to <mask> can be found at the University of Glasgow. A keeper at the Victoria and Albert Museum, James Laver was a writer and art critic. The print dealer Harold Wright was with Colnaghi & Co. A catalogue Raisonné was written by <mask>. The Royal Academy of Arts is in London. <mask>'s prints can be found in the collection of the Royal Academy Online catalogue of prints.

masks:
Alfred Charles Stanley Anderson
Anderson
Alfred Ernest Anderson
Stanley
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Anderson
Death Anderson
Stanley Anderson
Stanley Anderson
Stanley Anderson
Stanley Anderson


texts: <mask> is a journalist. He is best known for his coverage of the political and armed conflict in Northern Ireland, known as the Troubles, and for his investigation of Al Qaeda in the wake of 9/11. He was awarded the WHO gold medal for services to public health for his work on the issue of smoking and health. Over the course of more than forty years, he has written books, researched, written and presented television documentaries. <mask> received a Royal Television Society lifetime achievement award and a BAFTA special award. <mask> was born in 1942 in the North Riding of Yorkshire and was educated at a state boys' school before going to Cambridge to study Classics, Modern History and Social and Political Sciences. <mask>'s career reporting on political violence began with This Week in 1967.The intelligence used to justify the Iraq War was investigated in his special. The Financial Times described The Secret War on Terror to mark the 10th anniversary of 9/11 as a small series. In 2015, he investigated the funding of the terror group. Talking to Terrorists is <mask>'s eighth book on political violence. A journey from the IRA to Al Qaeda. Beating the Terrorists is included. He wrote a trilogy on the Troubles in Northern Ireland called, Provos: The IRA and Sinn Féin, Loyalists, and Brits: The War against the IRA.From the perspective of one of the three main parties involved, each book deals with the Northern Irish conflict. The trilogy gives an insight into the violent and political events of this turbulent period in Anglo-Irish history. <mask>'s books feature interviews with people connected to some of the most significant incidents and landmark political events in Northern Ireland. In 2000, he presented the three part series Brits on the covert war in Northern Ireland including interviews of former members of 14 Intelligence Company, the RUC Headquarters Mobile Support Unit and MI6. He presented the four-part series, Age of Terror, in 2007. He was a reporter for the two-part series Modern Spies, in which he interviewed serving members of MI5 and the Secret Intelligence Service. It was described asmeticulously researched by the Guardian.Licence to Kill, Dying for a Fag, and Death in the West were all made for ITV in the 1970s. The story of Marlboro. The Habit the Government can't Break was one of the programmes he continued his investigations into in the 1980s. Smoke Ring was published by him. The politics of tobacco in 1985. <mask> was the host of a new series on the British Broadcasting Corporation. He was awarded a Royal Television Society lifetime achievement award and a BAFTA special award for his career's contribution to factual and current affairs television.<mask> was described as "Mr Valiant for the Truth" by Sir Jeremy Isaacs when he received his BAFTA. In 2015, <mask> secured the first British television interview with former CIA analyst Edward Snowden, who was living in exile in Moscow. He was married to another journalist, Susan McConachy, from 1974 until her death in 2006 Ben and Sam were their children. He worked as a reporter for Channel Five's Crime Report, as well as presenting Carlton TV's Inside Crime, and worked on ITV's This Week. Three Royal Television Society (RTS) Best Home Documentary awards were given to <mask>. "The Volunteer" is from "Families at War", "Enemies Within" is from "Enemies Within", and "Provos" is from his Irish trilogy.The John Grierson Award for Best Historical Documentary was given by the Royal Television Society. The James Cameron Award was given for his work as a journalist that combined moral vision and professional integrity. The Royal Television Society gave a Lifetime achievement award to "Generation Jihad" in 2010. Publications Beating the Terrorists was his career's contribution to factual and current affairs television. Interrogation at Castlereagh. The Cobden Trust gave a prize for contributions to human rights. A smoke ring.The Politics of Tobacco was published in 1984. The search for the truth in families at war. There is democracy and political violence. Loyalists of the IRA and Sinn Féin. Talking to Terrorists was part of the war against the IRA. A Personal Journey from the IRA to Al Qaeda was published in 2011.

masks:
Peter Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor
Taylor


texts: <mask> is a professor of the College in the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Minnesota. <mask>'s work makes multi-lingual and multi-genre contributions to feminism, social geography, and critical development studies. Politics of space, identity and community among communities of South Asian origin in Tanzania, as well as questions of empowerment in relation to grass-roots struggles in the global South, have been covered in her research. She has held residential fellowships at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, the Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Advanced Study, and the Centre for Humanities Research at the University of the Western Cape. Her work has been translated into several languages, including Turkish, Marathi, Italian, German and Mandarin, as a result of her appointment as the Unit for Humanities at the Rhodes University (UHURU) at Rhodes University in South Africa. <mask>'s historical, geographical, and feminist exploration of the politics of place, identity, and community among 'Asians' in Tanzania is based on a large number of life histories as well as participant observation. This body of work is significant for its geographical focus and provides a useful and very necessary corrective to the misperceptions that all Asians are lumped together.It shows how processes at multiple scales intersect and shape the negotiation of geographic and social space among different South Asian groups in their neighborhoods. In 2004, <mask> published with eight rural women activists or Sangtins, the Hindi book, Sangtin Yatra, which refers to a "journey of solidarity, reciprocity, and enduring friendship." The eight activists collaborated with <mask> <mask> to explore questions of power, location, and difference in their own lives. The backlash against the authors of Playing with Fire: Feminist Thought and Activism Through Seven Lives in India was examined in the English version of the book. Playing with Fire "challenges academic protocol and activist verities alike" and "grapples with creative solutions, such as upending hierarchies of skill and knowledge in organizations, as well as means to fight organizational dependency on donors." The book asks us to think in new ways about responsibility, access, research, agency, authorship, subjects, and audience. It demonstrates different ways of engaging in collaborative work that challenges the separation between 'the academy' and 'political organizing' and contributes to the vibrant discourse on the politics of research.The debates triggered by Sangtin Yatra and Playing with Fire helped to build the Sangtin Farmers and Laborers Organization. Playing with Fire has been translated into Turkish as Atele Oynamak: Hindistan'da Yedi Yaam zerinden Feminist Dnce ve Eylem. <mask> <mask> is the author of Muddying the Waters: Coauthoring Feminisms Across Scholarship and Activism, which received Gloria Anzaldua Book Prize's Honorable Mention. The book comes out of the difficulties andibilities encountered in the creation of politically meaningful scholarship that inevitably crosses multiple borders. Those between academia and social movements, academic and nonacademic writing, or geographical and linguistic borders...<mask>'s work is a call for politically engaged and ethical research that takes matters of epistemic violence seriously. Tensions, risks and challenges are involved in the building of solidarities and alliances between researchers and the researched on the ground. These "situated solidarities" can be achieved when activists and scholars speak with each other to become "radically vulnerable" through trust, affect and critical reflexes.<mask> introduced the concept of 'radical vulnerability' as a critical mode of collectivity in politically-engaged alliance-work, an idea that she and her critics have continued to explore further. There are books in English in 2019. <mask> and <mask> traveled with Sangtin Kisan Mazdoor Sangathan. The University of Illinois Press. 2019. 978-0-252-04 257-7 is a cloth. A year ago.<mask> and <mask>. Feminisms across scholarship and activism are co-authored. The University of Illinois Press is in Champaign. A year ago. The e-book is also available as an Open Access version. The year 2010. <mask> <mask> Lock Swarr are editors.There is a critical feminist theory. The State University of New York Press is in Albany. The year 2010. In 2009. Eric S. Sheppard, Philip W. Porter, David Faust, and <mask> <mask> are related. A World of Difference is about contesting development. The second edition was fully revised and expanded.There is a press in New York. 2009. In 2006 Writers Sangtin and <mask> <mask> Nagar. Kitabghar Prakashan is in New Delhi. The year 2012. The Sangtin Lekhak Samooh includes Anupamlata, Ramsheela, Reshma Ansari, Richa Nagar and Richa Singh. The Revised edition has reviews and commentary on the 2004 edition of the book.Rajkamal Prakashan is in New Delhi. The year 2012. <mask> <mask> and <mask> Singh. The sequel to the 2004 book 'Sangtin Yatra' is called 'Ek Aur Neemsaar: Sangtin Atmamanthan aur Andolan'. Rajkamal Prakashan is in New Delhi. The Sangtin movement was made in the state of UP. There are articles on collaboration, friendship, and radical vulnerability in research and alliance work.Nagar has Richa with zlem Aslan. Feminisms, Collaborations, and Friends: A Conversation. Feminist Studies 42:2 A year ago. The Muddying the Waters: Coauthoring Feminisms across Scholarship and Activism is a book review forum. Elora Halim Chowdhury was one of the respondents. There is a gender, place and culture.A year ago. The Interview Forum: On Feminist and Postcolonial Thought has an Editor's Interview with <mask> <mask>. There is a Journal of Narrative Politics. The year 2013. Class War University conducted an interview with Desiring Alliance and Complex Translations in Activist Research. Thedesiringalliance/ 2012 was posted on classwaru.org. Selda Tuncer had an interview with <mask> <mask>'la Feminizmin Zor Sorulari Uzerine.AMARGI is a Turkish feminist journal. An honest dialogue on difficult questions of feminism is explained in the English translation. The year 2008. <mask> <mask> and <mask> Singh are Sangtin Writers. The Journey Continues is a response in English and Hindi to five people. A set of reviews and responses from authors. There is a social and cultural geography.2007. <mask>, <mask> and Susan are related. Feminism's positionality and identity are reexamined. In the book. Jamie Peck, Eric Sheppard, and Adam tickell are related. Politics and practice in the economy. pp.260–279. 2006 <mask> <mask>. Collaboration as resistance? The possibilities of Feminist Oral History and Ethnography are being reconsidered. The 13:5: Gender, Place and Culture. There are articles on Globalization, Development, and Questions of Empowerment 2004.<mask>, <mask> and Swarr are related. Grappling with "Empowerment" in India and South Africa is what organizing from the Margins is about. In the book. Lise Nelson and Joni Seagar. A companion to feminist geography. pp. 291–304.2004. <mask> <mask> and Swarr. Interrogating "Lesbian" Struggles for Identity and Survival in India and South Africa is a Dismantling Assumption. The Journal of Women in Culture and Society has signs. In 2003 <mask> and Richa are related. Women, NGOs, and theContradictions of Empowerment and Disempowerment.Antipode is a radical journal of geography. 2002. <mask>, <mask>, Victoria, Linda, and Susan are related. Locating Globalization is a feminist study of subjects and spaces of globalization. There is an economic geography. 2001. Faust, David and <mask> <mask> are related.The Politics of Development in Postcolonial India is covered in English Medium Education. July 28-August 3 is the Economic and Political Weekly. There are articles on Politics of Identity, Place, and Community among Asians. Making peace with an abandoned field. The University of Illinois Press published Muddying the Waters. 2001. <mask> and Richa.Is this a group of saboteurs? Do you mean Saviors? There is a special issue on South Asia and Africa. There is a winter and a spring. In 2000. <mask> and Richa. The book "I'd Rather be Rude than Ruled" is about gender, place, and communal politics in South Asian communities.There is a Women's Studies International Forum. In 2000. <mask> and <mask>. There is a debate over race and religion in Dar es Salaam. Feminist Studies 26:3. 1998. <mask>, <mask> and Helga Leitner are related.Identity Politics among Asians in Dar es Salaam. In the book. Jane Jacobs and Ruth Fincher. There are cities of difference. New York: Guilford. The score was 226–252. 1998.<mask> and Richa. Communal Discourses, Marriage, and the Politics of Gendered Social Boundaries among South Asian Immigrants. The place and culture of gender. 1997. <mask> and Richa. The case of Tanzanian Asians is a case of communal places and politics of multiple identities. Ecumene: A Journal of Cultural Geographies is a journal.1997. <mask> and Richa. The Making of Hindu Communal Organizations is a book. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space 15. 1996. <mask> and Richa. A History Retold is about the South Asian Diaspora in Tanzania.The Journal of Politics, Culture and Economy published Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East. 1993. <mask> and Richa. Indigenisation debate and Asian people. The Africa World Review was published. References Living people 1968 births Gender studies academics Feminist studies scholars Indian feminists American women academics University of Minnesota alumni

masks:
Richa Nagar
Nagar
Richa Nagar
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Richa
NagarAmanda
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagard
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Richa
Nagar
Nagar
Richa
Richa
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Richa
Richa
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Richa
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar
Nagar


texts: One of the most prominent people in the History of Ukraine was <mask>, a general of the Imperial Russian Army, Ukrainian People's Army and military professor. He was the commander-in-chief of the army of the West Ukrainian National Republic during the Polish-Ukrainian War and the architect of the Chortkiv offensive. A Russian family had an estate near Sopychi in the Chernigov Governorate. The village of Sopych is on the border with the Russian Federation. His mother was Maria Hryhorivna Preobrazhenska and his father was a lawyer. Ivan III of Russia, Grand Prince of Moscow, is said to have married Sophia Paleologue, a descendant of a Greek who was part of the delegation accompanying her. The nobility of the <mask> family was a reward for their service to Peter the Great.<mask> completed the law school of Moscow State University on his father's insistence in 1897. After three years of study, he graduated from the Nicholas General Staff Academy in 1905. The career in the Russian Army began in 1905. Political and military history was taught at the military academy. Prior to World War I, he served at the 3rd grenadier division in Moscow and later moved to the 1st guard division. He received the Order of Saint Stanislaus of III degree and was promoted to captain. The future general was giving lectures while he was in the military.<mask> worked at the headquarters of the military district. The first adjutant of Guard forces was assigned in 1910, just like the chief of Guard intelligence. He was responsible for the security of the royal family. He received the Order of Saint Anna of III degree after being promoted to Lieutenant Colonel. In 1912 <mask> defended his thesis on the History of military art and became an extraordinary professor who is now a candidate of sciences. The military art department at the academy had a professor. He was appointed as the chief of staff for the 74th Infantry Division at the beginning of the First World War.There was a meeting with a future Ukrainian general. He was appointed as the chief of staff for the 1st Guard Division after being asked to go to the frontlines. He was promoted to colonel in 1915. He was awarded the Order of St. George of IV degree in 1917 after distinguishing himself in fighting near Tarnopol. <mask> was promoted to general. He joined the Ukrainian Army in December 1917 and was assigned to the 2nd Serdyuk Division, a small officer corps. Petro Bolbochan was one of the first remarkable subordinates on the side of the Ukrainian People's Army.The head of Bolbochan was offered 50,000 rubles in silver by the Russian prime-minister. The formation of the Sich Riflemen Halych-Bukovyna Kurin (Battalion) led by Yevhen Konovalets was partially involved in the same time as <mask> was appointed the chief of the Kiev Military District. The unit supported Mykhailo Hrushevsky. <mask> retired from the Ukrainian People's Army after the fall of Kiev. From December 1918 until January 1919, he was assigned to negotiate with the French forces who were in Odessa. After a conflict with Petliura and left-wing Ukrainian politicians, he was forced to resign his post and on 16 May 1919 assumed command of the Ukrainian Galician Army offered to him by Yevhen Petrushevych. The Heller's Army was able to push the Galician army all the way to Husyatyn at the Zbruch river.Many veterans of that war recalled the period under his command as the high point of their war experience, as the Galician soldiers were on the verge of defeat at the hands of the Poles. The family left for Romania in July 1919. He moved to Vienna in 1920. He was discredited in the eyes of the Ukrainian community because he adopted a pro-Polish orientation while there. He tried to create an organization of "Ukrainian cossacks" at the end of the decade after he became close to a circle of Russian émigrés. He was exiled to the Ozerlag camp of the Gulag after being arrested by the Soviets in 1948, but returned to Vienna. The street in Lviv is named after Hrekov.Natalia Ivanivna Kabat was married to <mask> <mask>, a senator and secret adviser. His wife's family was Hungarian. They had two children, a son and a daughter. Mykola was an engineer and railway specialist, Hryhoriy was a military officer, and Kostiantyn was an attorney. The Order of St. Anne, the Order of Saint George, and the Order of St. Stanislaus are all 3rd and 4th classes.

masks:
Oleksander Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Hrekov
Oleksander
Hrekov


texts: One of the first Iraqis to gain formal qualifications in architecture was <mask>. He is known for establishing Iraq's first department of architecture at the University of Baghdad and for his architectural designs which incorporated Islamic motifs such as calligraphy in an effort to combine Arabic architectural elements within contemporary works. Born in Baghdad into a family of clothing merchants, the son of Bahiya and Saleh Abd al-<mask> was educated early in life. His father died when he was a baby, and his mother moved to live with his uncle. At the Baghdad Central Secondary School, he excelled in mathematics and was selected as one of 50 students to be awarded a scholarship to study in England. He spent his first year in England learning English and preparing for the exams. He graduated with a bachelor's degree in architecture and a diploma of civic design from the school of architecture.He finished his PhD at King's College, Cambridge. His thesis was about the influence of climate on architecture. Margaret Crawford, an English-born woman, traveled to Baghdad to marry him despite some resistance from her family. He was able to study in the US after receiving a Fulbright scholarship. He was one of the first Iraqis to get formal qualifications in architecture. Iraq had no tradition of using architects, rather a continuous tradition of both domestic and public buildings using ancient building techniques, but designers rarely attached their names to their designs. The Arabic language did not have a word to describe the profession of an architect.By the mid-20th century, Iraq was undergoing a period of'modernisation' and many traditional houses were being demolished, paving the way for contemporary designs. How to incorporate traditional design elements while using modern materials and techniques was a challenge for contemporary architects. Makkiyya al-Jadiri, Qatan Adani and Rifat Chadirji, along with local architects who had been trained in Europe, took up this challenge and were pivotal to the development of a distinctly national. <mask> opened a branch office in London in 1974 after he returned to Baghdad. He developed a design from the 9th-century Abassid mosque that was used to build the Khulafa Mosque. Makiya's place of birth is in the same suburb as this mosque. Makiya was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He had to find paid work because of insufficient commercial work. He worked as an urban planner and architect in Baghdad. His wife was a secondary school teacher. He began to receive important commissions in the 1960s and by the 1970s his office was thriving. Regional architectural issues included local built environment, architectural heritage, folklore and local craftsmanship. He was known as the Islamic architect. He collected artworks and photographs because of his interest in Islamic art and design.The Centre for Middle Eastern & Islamic Studies at the University of Durham used his photographs to illustrate books on Islamic architecture. He supported the arts in practical ways. The first contemporary art exhibition featuring works by artist, Jawad Saleem, was held in Makiya's private home. He founded Iraq's first architectural department within the engineering department at University of Baghdad in 1959 and held the position until 1968. He encouraged his students to take an interest in traditional Iraqi design and to draw street elevations of traditional buildings. He had fallen out of favor with the Ba'athist regime and his name appeared on a list of people who were to be arrested. He was in the process of setting up an office in London when he heard of the news.He and his family moved to London. The Mayor of Baghdad invited him to return to Baghdad in 1980 in order to participate in a major rebuilding program. After being given a guarantee of his personal safety, <mask> decided to return, but in family discussions, it was decided that his son, Kanan, should not travel to Baghdad, but remain in England where he would manage the London branch of Makiya & ASSOCIATES. He spent his final years in exile, in London's Bayswater, where his wife died. <mask> died in London at the age of 101. He was survived by his son. A daughter, Hind, was born in 1949.The year 1952. Kanan <mask> left the family business to become an academic in the United States, even though he had trained as an architect. He helped to build Hussein's palaces and was one of Saddam Hussein's top architects. He built many commercial buildings, including banks, libraries, government offices and private residences. He won a competition for designs for the Baghdad State Mosque that never came to fruition. The major public works are based on a design from the 9th-century Abassid mosque and built around the surviving minaret. Turth al-rasm al-Baghdd was written by the authors.Contemporary Iraqi Art: A Journey with the Iraqi Architect <mask> is written by Ahmed Naji Al-Saeed. Iraq honoured two of its most celebrated architects with postage stamps. Artists from Baghdad British architects British people of Iraqi descent Iraqi architects Iraqi emigrants to the United Kingdom Writers from Baghdad

masks:
Mohamed Makiya
Aziz Makiya
Makiya
Makiya
Makiya
Makiya
Mohamed Makiya